The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1904, Page 48

48 1 fr SAN FRANGISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 190a. HALE'S. COLLEGE MAN AS A FARMER ’resident Wheeler of State! University Addresses Agri-| culturists at Sacrameato [ PRECEPTOR APPLAUDED 1 S, Professor Loves Science of§ Husbandry and Says Sub-| ject Admits of Great Study Special Dispatch to The Cail SACRAMENTO, April 16—President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the State Universtty dellvered an address this afternoon before the Farmers’' Insti- tute, In session at the State Capitol President Wheeler said he did not want to be criticized as having no right in & farmers’ institute, for he is a farmer bimself and owns & farm in Kansas He said be counld remember when peo- ple began teaching agriculture. At the college which he attended in Rhode 34 Bed Sheets Jrland he was obliged to listen 1o & se- IS 3 ka ob ries of Jectures on cows, and he learned cinlitits Solih: bwlu'—’:hed An enough of the different breeds to secure exceph(m:dy low price for such @ renewal of his scholarship. The a quality. 10¢ For Pillow Cases Fuoll size (45x36), of full de muslin, cashmere finish, such as are not to be had in the regular way under 12%c. 09 Peguot Sheets Double bed size (81x90), of ex- tra quality of sheeting—a quality every one recognizes as the best. Well ask no more for it this week than you would pay for the goods by the yard. You get the making for nothing. farfners at that time, sald President used to have faith in the al- nacs that gave instruection to plant < in accordance with the changes Wheeler. o Wheeler said edocation confer health of body as well as of mind. It must not be thought education belongs to only one 1 of life, or exclusively to the bools and universities. He said there 3 =0 much to be learned about agri- cuiture that no one can possibly take s branches in the coliege course. He "vl'h upon the growing needs of the college of agriculture at Berkeley, paying there are five times as many agricultural students as there were al 35¢ Turkish Bath Towels five years ago. President Wheeler was loudly ap- ‘Worth soc and 6oc. plauded when, in conclusion, he as- It’s a lot of different grades of a sured the institute that the university was earnestly desirous of promoting agriculture in this State. —_—————— ARTILLERY BATTALION HOLDS UAL BANQUET clean-up from a mill at a price. Some are fringed, others hem- stitched, all bleached. 10¢ For Roller Toweling t's 17 inches wide and quite a heavy quality, with red border. Governor and Mayor and Distin- guished Soldiers Honored Guests of Local Organization. The officers of the First Battalion of Artillery, Second Brigade, N. G. C, held their annual banguet at the St Francis Hotel last evening. . Major H. P. Bush, commander of the organization, presided as toast- master and seated on his right and jeft at the head of the table were the honored guests of the battalion, in- cluding Governor Pardee, Major Gen- eral MacArthur, Mayor Schmitz, Gen- eral George Stone and Adjutant Gen- eral Lauck, who were the principal epeakers of the evening. Each paid a tribute to the military patriotism in this country and to the walor of the citizen soldier, not for- getting to refer to the record made Electric chf' treatment is Ask those who are trying it at Hale's Hair-Dressing Parlors. by the national guardsmen of Cal- fornia in the recent war and to the standing of their organization in com- parison with those of other States. —_——— ARRANGING AN EXHIBIT. Pure Food Show Will Be a Feature of Industrial Exposition. The local retail grocers are exert- ing every possible energy and sparing 5o expense to assure the success of the food exhibit, which will be one of features of the industrial vure exposition to be held at the Mechan- i Pavilion next mot At a mee ing of the Retail Grocers’ Association Jast night it was decided to distribute 100000 gickets of admission among members of the organization and sther retall merchants of this city order te e of vilsgors. pure Tw had its incep- tion at tire recent afhual national con- wessdon Of Tae~ Retall Grocers of America, when the California delega- tion secured the mext meeting of the organization for San Francisco. The in to insire an unprecedented at- proposition to make the pure food ex- hibit a ate = has met with the roval of grocers throughout the Stat nd they have all given the committee in charge of the project th fu t suppor 1 HALE'S. | the one great cure for dandruff. ! | Watst HALE'S. | HALE'S. o Another String of I:'alues; Another Hale Sale; Another Glimpse Into Hale Ways. ‘Waist Aprons, 10c—Four styles, white lawn, plain, tucked or lace trimmed, wide strings. Waist Aprons, l4c—White lawn, deep hemstitched hem and wide strings. Gln(htm Aprons, 14c—Blue and brown ‘hecks, 34 in. long, 38 in. wide, 1 in. hum. band and strings. Chafing Dish Aprons, 14c—The smallest white apron made, 14 in. long, 29 in. wide, 4 In. hemstitched hem. Aprons, 18c—12 styles, white lawn, large size, with deep hem- stitched hem, some with wide or narrow tucks; other styles with fancy woven satin stripes and inser- tion; all have wide strings. Overall Aprons, 47c—Heavy blue checked gingham, 56 in. long, 62 in. wide, buttons in the back like a dress, small shoulder straps and bretelles, ruffie around the bottom. broidered bib. Boys’ Golf Shirts 50c Stanley”—some “The folks call em. They're the comfortable summer shirts in percales, madras and cham- brays, soe with collar and cuffs at- Their various cares ih on: The business of their ll\e! !hat is—to dine.” Silverware Offerings tached; some with them separate. great point combine That Make It Easier Than Ever to Beautify the Table. . There will be gift-buying this week. What bride wouldn’t be lighted to reccive one of these tea sets, one of cake baskets, or this fruit tray? It’s good fortune that nmever came Hale's way before. de- these butter dishes, The beauty of it is that you needn’t pay as much as you expected and yet give her something prettier and better than you thought you could. We'll com- mence to share it with you to-morrow. N.B.—The secret is: We went right to. the factory. wsides” outside folks never dream of. We got Nothing that isn’t new; new designs; new finishes; nzw shapes. Cake baskets, silver plated, bright satin finish and en- graved, $2.50. Butter dishes with silver plated drainers, $1.50 and $1.75. Bread trays in the butler finish, decorated with bunches of grapes in raised effects that look if they were really lying there in the dish. $2.00. Bread trays $1.25, satin and bright finish, engraved. Nut and fruit bowls, shell pat- tern $3.00 1nd~;7~ Berry dishes on large silver plated stands, with handle, $3.00. Berry dishes, glass peachblow, on silver-plated stands, .$2.25. Syrup pitcher and tray, engraved, $1.75. Rogers’ “1847” Spoons or Forks $ Cold meat forks with fancy handles, 7sc. Bon bon trays, 35c and soc; fancy oval shapes. Fancy berry spoons, $1.50. Salt and pepper shakers, glass, sterling silver tops, 25c. 4-Piece Tea Sets. Two exceptional values; $8.350 and $10.50. Beautiful pieces any bride or housewife would be proud to receive, and no one would ever guess you paid as little as you do. The $8.50 set comes in the bright | as_well as the more popular dull butler finish. I $10.50 set is in the satin finish, cngra\:d and embossed. 1.75 per Set. That's as un7sual as it can be when you realize their quality, their ———— Attached for Milk BillL Mehrtens & Hausman, bakers, suc- cessors to Page & Falch, at the cor- ner of Turk and Mason streets, were attached yesterday afternoon by B. K. Davis. Davis wants to recover $533 50 which he states is due him for milk. The bakery is open and the owners state the claim will be settied to-mor- row morning —————— To Guard Against Floods. The California Promotion Commit- tee announges that a convention to take up active means to guard against inundations of the San Joaquin and Sacramento rivers. will meet in San Francisco May 23-24. The call for this convention will be issued in a few days and will be signed by prominent men of the river districts. —————— Will Give Entertainment. The fourth evening of music of the United Crafte and Art Byilding will be given at 2203 Central avenue, cor- ner Washington street, on Thursday ext. them. LEGAL AND ILLEGAL LOTTERIES DEFINED Court Holds Valid Contests in Which Persons Are Not Wholly De- pendent on Chance. NEW YORK, Aprfl 16.—If an indi- vidual or corporation conducts a so- called “guessing contest” in such a manner that those who enter it are not ent’ ely dependent upon a chance for success the law cannot interfere. This is the substance of an opinion handed down by the appelate di- vision of the Supreme Court to-day. The following are declared to be lawful lotteries: Estimating weight of a cake of soap; guessing at the num- ber of beans ina jar; predicting num- ber of births in a locality in a given time: inducing the purchase of certain articles by giving purchasers quantity of some other article. Illegal lotteries: Policy; missing word contest, unless word is most ap- propriate and i§ so specified; sales of numbered bonds, some of which are PHILADELPHIA, April 16. —Ca;,-‘redeemlble at figures in excess of ain Robert J. Linden, formerly super- | their market value; selling candy in utendent of police of this city and a | Packages, some of which but not all amous detective, is dead. Captain | contain tickets calling for prizes. inden was jnstrumental in breaking e SRR P B T p the notorious Molly Maguire gang, ‘ Street Names, rhich committed so many murders in| A writer in the St. James Gazette has e anthracite coal regions a num- | followed up our note on the confusion | in London street nomenclature with an ‘Inmuun( article on “A Tangle of Street Names.” The marvel is that any stranger ever reaches his destination before he dies in the search among | the twelve King streets which the city “mu contains, or among the twenty Victoria roads, streets, places, squares, and avenues of inner London. There |are five Albert streets and five Glou- cester streets and five Warwick streets. !John streets are nine—with a John mwmwtntmmmub. L ———— Passing of Famous Detective. pretty patterns, and that in the regular way you would pay $2.60 for We are sorry we have not more than we have. » man. We may add that there are two Trafalgar Squares, one of which is in Chelsea.—London Daily Chronicle. —_———— Nose Is Test of Beauty. In Japan the nose is the only feature which attracts attention. The nose de- termines the beauty or ugliness of the face, according as it is big or small. This is probably due to the fact that difference in noses constitutes about the only distinction between one Japa- | pese face and another. The eyes are invariably black, the cheek Bones high end the chin receding. In -Japan a woman who hgs a huge proboscis is ai- ways a great beauty and a reigning belle. There are a few large noses among the natives, and lucky is he or she upon whom nature lavishes one. In all Japanese pictures representing the supposedly beautiful woman the artist invarlably improves on nature | by deplcting this feature as abnormally developed. ) —_——— Girl's Description of Men. The Fort Cobb Record tells this story of a young girl’s composition on “Men,” which shows that the seed of the wo- men’s club is sown on the Territorial prairies: “Men are what women mar- ry. They drink and smoke and swear and have ever so many pockets, but they won't go to church. Perhaps if they wore bonnets they would. They are more logical than women and al- ways more zoological. Both men and ‘women have sprung from monkeys, but the women certainly sprung farther than the men.” e NS A 4 CHANCES FOR ADVANCE- Black Sateen Aprons, 23c—Superior quality of soft black sateen, 38 in. long, 38 in. wide, with pocket, 2 in. hem, 1 in. band and strings. Bretelle Gingham Aprens, 25c—Heavy blue checked gingham. 40 in. wide, pointed bib, straps and bretelles over the shoulders, w?de tie strings. Extra llza Aprons, 25c—Good hite lawn, 58 in. wide, 6 in. hem, wlda tie strings, great value. Hemstitched and tucked Aprons, 26c—40 in. wide, with 6 in. hem and 5 hem- stitched tucks; another.style with 9 3%-in. .tucks, wide strings. Aprons, 47c—14 styles, fine lawn. Mis- tresses’ breteile 'apro; trimmed with fine embroidery. ancy sewing aprons. Hospital “nurses’ aprons, with plain 4-in. straps over shoulder. Bretelle aprons, 56 -in. wide, with hemstitched sides-and hem, ' fancy embroidered bib and bretelles, Practical Kitchen Aprons 25¢ : Good heavy blue checked gingham, cut long and wide enough te button in the back, to cover the entire dress, small straps over the shoulders; regular value 50c. Maids’, Nurses’ and Waitresses’ Aprons 25¢ Three styles, all of good lawn, full size, wide bretelles, with three tucks; or with bib and shoulder straps, trimmed with neat ruffle; or another style, with hemstitched bretelles, bib and strings; regular value 35c. Other aprons for maids, nurses and waitresses, three styles; 40 in. wide, with fancy embroidered bretelles and stitched bib: other styles, with bretelles of hemstitched tucks and em- 35¢c; regular 50c_ value; hem- Take Merceriz finish as this one at 45¢? Black est we've seen ina long while. which there are dainty white stripes on solid colored grounds. signs, 20c. is regular 25c quality. mistake made in sending it to party. not all sold yet. White grounds, be 35c. When it comes to downright values Hale’s. ' Linen Colored “Launs, 12¥c, in Etamines in cream white grounds, as well as dark colors set off with small de- This Embroidered Chambray at 2oc W¢é couldn’t sell it for less than that if there hadn’t been a Cotton Suitings at 10c are worth 15c. It’s 28 inches wide; dark colors. It's a heavy fabric, on the cheviot order. Those Figured Lawns at 8 1- & . - 000 Aprons: Every All new; l“ under regular prices; many at half-price. We put them out first time to-morrow; spread out in the windows and about the smre, even the entire muslin underwear store on the second floor is filled with them. sight any woman will relish—probably more bright, pretty aprons than she ever saw at one look Defore; and then to know that Not a Regular Price Will Be Asked--Many Are Half Price What woman won’t want an apron or a half-dozen? If you are out of town we'll give your order as careful attention as if you called yourself. they last. Of course some of them will go before others do. We would advise any one who wants the best selection not to be late. It’s the first apron move of the kind in San Francisco. An apron We'll want every one to share the values as long as 2000 Sample Aprons Nearly : Half Close to 250 styles. including of, from the plain boys’ and girls’ Price about every style you can think aprons and children’s every-day school aprons up through the misses’ fancy aprons to the prettiest kinds of women’s aprons; any number of fine swiss tea. aprons and chafing dish aprons. As varied and interesting a choosing as any woman could wish for. 25c sample. Aprons, 18c—b50 styles, plain and fancy. 25c—Per- haps 100 styles, large fancy tea aprons, sewing aprons, maids’, nurses’ and waitresses’ aprons. 75c value sample Aprons, 47¢. 60c value sample Aprons, 35c—Maybe 150 styles in this one lot, lm:luding 'lll( aprons, bretelle aprons, fancy rons, with embroidery, lace l-nd rl bon trimming. $1.00 value sample Aprons, §9c. $1.28 value sample Aprons, 78c. $1.50 and $1.75 value sample Aprons, 95c. Children’s School Aprons 35¢ Ones at 25¢. 50¢ Ones at 35¢. Good white lawn, with embroldery trimmed bibs and shoulder straps, with hemstitched ruffies, sizes 4 to 12 yeal Boys™ and Glrls 50c Aprons 29c Blue checked gingham, and the boys' have plaited backs and fronts, 2%-in. ckets. em, sizes 2 to 6 years. hem and and 1-in. The girls' have sleeves and collar, with rows of white braid Misses’ Fancy Aprons 45¢ Fine white lawn, fancy embroidery-trimmed bibs, shoulder straps of em- 35c and 40c sample Aprons, broidery insertion and hemstitched ruffie. The Summer Cottons And the Pretty Frocks They’ll Make. ed Foulards—Where is there another cloth with such clear, striking, individual patterns and with such a dressy and white designs are the strong- Take the Nowelties—Take any price from 4oc to 75¢; you are sure to find something that strikes your fancy. Here are even Novelties at 25¢ — White grounds with silk stripes, as well as small flowered stripe patterns, that qught to is no store like 15¢c For Japanese Wash Crepes, Worth zoc. A clear 5c clipped off every yard, and stuff, too, that is most desirable for men’s shirts, children’s wear and outing costumes. Solid _colors for _stripe there parallel patterns to set them off. 10c Figured Wash Lazwns Worth I’.’V;C and 15¢. White ( colored grounds, with figured dots and stripe ideas; 3000 yards for spirited se]llng beginning to-morrow, at 10c yard. another 3c are dotted. HER LADYSHIP CORSET— The corset that's bringing corset freedom and corset comfort to S0 many women. Market Street, Near Sixth, ‘San Francisco. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Men’s Handker= chiefs 5c¢ With a linen inch hems. Full size; full 10c quality. Monday the first time, 5c. Plain white lawn. finish, with inch and half HER LADYSHIP CORSET— The Corset for comfort and beauty. The new models have many admirers. For Black 18C Mercerized Sateens Regular retail prices 3oc and 5¢ yga‘:'d. We got a lot of odd ?ngtbu from the mill, 11 to 18 yards each. We'll cut them for you same as lf the lengths were full It's just the stuff for dresses, skirts and men’s shirts. 860 yards. About half the price 18¢ yard. it sells for regularly. Food Choppers 88c Steel Frypans 13c. Japanned Flour Bins goc. Nickel-Plated Towel Bars 9¢ —And so on; Hale’s down- stair store is interesting. New helps for the housewife who wants to save her time. New economies for the housewife who wants to save money. Flour Bins—Japanned, 50-1b. size, 90¢; 100-1b. size, $1.25. and bail nandle, 14x16 In. 9. Feather Dusters—In which thers are at least 100 selected feath- ers, 12 in. long, in each duster, union made. 18c. Wire Vegetable Baskets—9c. Hemp Clothes Lines — 80-foot ngths. 25c. ated Tea Kettles—No. 7, ith seamless copper bottoms. Vlc){el Plated Towel Bars—18 in., with a solid bar, such as usu- ally sell at 25c. At 9c. Wooden Towel Rings—Se. Brass Candle Sticks—dc, worth 25c. Steel Fry Pans—25c size at 13¢. Bwift's Washing Powder—2 1-Ib. packages, 9c. Surprise To-Morrow in sSults"IG 50 TheseWomen’ Snappy mixtures. And dressy broadcloths. In etons, blouses and jacket ef- fects (six styles). That for all the world look like $22.50. So two of our saleswomen (who sell suits and who know suits to a T) guessed them to be yester- day. When we told them we’'d sell them Monday at $16.50, imag- ine their surprise. It's a special lot our New York scout picked up since Easter. Blacks, navys, gray and brown mix- tures. It’s these trim etons most women will be taken with. Made of fine mixed materials, with large fancy scalloped capes, fancy braid vests, full sleeves, new cuffs; coats with satin lining; skirts with seven gores and fancy tabs. Dressy Linen Dusters’$3.95. Just the thing for traveling or to wear to the fair.. Some brilliantine ones are $7.50. They arc in tie very latest styles with large capes at the shoulders, full sleeves, double breast- ed. Some: of them have buckles on_the belts. fancy Professional Puzzle Solver. The expert solver of newspaper puz- zles has turned up in London. It hap- pened in this way: Some people who thought they were not getting all that was coming to them in the matter of prizes made secret investigation, and ! discovered that all of the prizes for the solution of a certain puzzle went to a single address. Complaint being made to the publishers, they looked into.the matter and found that one family, composed of several members, was justly entitled to the prizes, and that, in fact, this family was in the puzzle solving business, earning as much as $1000 a week in various public prize competitions. Not sufficient brilliancy in the solution of puzzles has yet been discovered in this country to warrant the suspicion of experts; but they will doubtless arise, and - sharp Jlookout should be kept. When we have experts | in the puzzle and conundrum business we ordinary mortals might as well get off the earth.—New York Globe. . ——————— ‘Has Quite Perplexing Lineage. The Australian Government finds itself the defendant in a suit for $5000 on account of the most absurd of de- cisians. The new immigration law declares that an immigrant must sub- mit to an educational test in his na- tive language before he is allowed to land. Not long ago a maté on a ship was arrested for smuggling. When he was released he was ordered to submit to the test or be expelled from the country. It was found that his father was a German and his mother a native of Egypt. He was born in Alexandria. It was decided t‘hqrefora that his native language was Greek, since Greece is the European country nearest to Egypt. He failed to pass an examination and was condemned to a further imprisonment of six months. Now he is suing for damages, with a fair chance of getting them. —————— Have you lunched at the Red Lion? * How Hindoo Women Dress. There has been no change in Indian women’s dress for 4000 years. All wear the sarl, a single piece of stuff a yard and a quarter ‘wide, ten, twenty, thirty yards long. It is arranged on the body and forms skirt, garment and veil. First pleated with the hand in accor- dion folds in front, wound round and round, and the richest end if embroid- ered or woven with gold finally brought over the head. cotton cloth; of silk, plain in design or woven with golden threads; solid with embroidery, strung with pearls or of Kincob, the royal cloth of gold. Some cost thousands of rupees. No pin, hook, button or string. The garment |is formed on the architecture of the body and takes its expression and no- bility from its perfect harmony with the lines of the human form. And In- dian women, whether of high or low class, have Jjewels everywhere—have sleeping gems and day gems, as we have day and night shirts.—Every- body’s. —— e “Lord Wolseley's assertion that ‘‘the American army, so far as it goes in numbers, is° the finest army in the world,” seems destined to be copied into every newspaper in Europe. It has made a deep impression over there. Hamburg’s ocean traffic has grown from 6798 vessel clearances in (1885 to 14,073 in 1903. Late Shipping Int;el].igence. ARRIVED. Stmr Pasadena, xfiehon“g" <oty DOMESTIC PORTS. —Salled April 16—Stmr Iaqua, for | YS "HARBOR—Salled April . G'fi‘ g g gy oy B g onica, for Ran Pedro. Arrived A l'" 156—Schr w.‘ thence A'“ 9 ey Jessie Minor, hence April 7; brig A e b Gl s It may be of simple |, DEATH NOTICES. Continued From Plgemey-Sevcn. A Van Ness avenue and Franklin strest, Cre- mation 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. RUFUS—In Sonoma, Cal., April 15, 1904, Fred. ericka Rufus, dearly ~beloved ~mother of Louise M. and Otto R. Rufus and Mrs. H. J. Wicker, & native of Wurtemberg, Germany. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, to-morrow (Monday), at 11 o'clock. SAAKE—In Onkland, April 16 1904 Flora Ethel, beloved wife of E. J. Saake, a native of Vacaville, Cal., aged 24 years 4 months and 6 days. SAWYER—In this city, April 16, 1904, at the residence, 117 Wolf street, George M., Toved ‘husband of Mary Sawyer, and father of George and Frank Sawyer. Mrs. George H. Warner, Mrs. Henry Heinz and Mrs. James Miller, a native of Germany, aged 55 years 3 months and 16 days. SCOLLIN—In this city, April 16, 1904, Frank P., dearly beloved husband of Hannah Scol- iin, and father of Grace, Frank, Joseph, Richard and Albert Scollin, a native of Charlestown, Mass., aged 57 years and 6 months. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday),_at 9:30 o’clock, from his late resi- dence, 13 Woodward avenise, between Misslon and Valencia, Thirteenth and Fourteenth utnnu, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where & requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. commencing at 10 street. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, by special train leaving Third and Town- send streets at 1:45 o'clock. BMITH—In this city, April 14, moo. Thomas Smith, dearly beloved brother of Mar- garet Lavelle, Mrs, Julia O'Brlen and the ate Mrs. Mary Gallagher, a native of Swin- ford_ County Mayo, Ireland, aged 45 years. Fmend: and acquaintances are' respect- 17 Jnvited to sttend the funeral to-day (Sunday). April 17, at 12:30 Cig ¥ g o] parlors of Carew & English, 20 Van Ness avenue, thence to St. James Church for services, commencing at 1 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery: STEVENS—In West Berkeley, A 1904, John _ Stevens, Sesity eiove” Busband. of Guristine Stevens, ., Garrett L., L., Willlam Edwin T. and Mabel G- gStévens, & o Bergen, Norway, aged 63 years'11 months ol Ade and 17 days. A mem mania Lodge B. A. No. 35. No. 8, r]‘( - and M. ends and acq ulln fully invited to attend ml:mmun services Sunday, April 17, at 2 o'clock, at_his late residence, 2127 Fifth street, West ley. xmemum Mountain View ' Cemetery, Oak- 15, 1904, Kathieen Gion Tavior. belo of William A. and I ved chiia TS Trvga y at 2 of residence, &‘:‘ Benton lm- e WEST—In land, April 16, 1 R., beloved husband of my”'&w nattve of Maine, aged 52 years, A memBer of Carpenters’ Union, Local No. 36, WHIPPLEIn the City and County. Hospital, April 10, 1004, Steven Whipie, Rhode Island, aged 73 years ~ © "oove of Cegrize-rgots. ST. LOUIS, April ~ lt—Ch.ule- A, nnmon—xn thls city, April 14, 1904, Jam " » beloved father ?"wn m:?’i\o-.:,' Charles. T David, Fran l l'llkl'. of rv‘w n.wonun. u c«my 'rmu w:na ¢ years 8 lvhu‘« Nn ) L7 Friends and mud tances are u-pae fully invited to_attend. the funeral .serv Sunday. April 17, at 1 o'clock. at St Peter's urch, Alabama street, between ‘ty-fonrth and Twenty-fitth, Remaine / at"the parlars of the Callfornia Undertaking y. 405 Powell ., near Post. In- te i Pmn T B ose, Delov H%nnn" 4 and of Leo and Men S Robinson, who, in partnership with Mr. Peyton of California, made a na- tiondl reputation as an owner of coursing greyhounds, is dead at his home here. ————— Former Congressman's Wife Dead. LOS ANGELES, April 16.—Mrs. Anna Marizba Fitch, wife of former Congressman Thomas H. Fitch and an authoress of considerable fame three deendum.d.l“nherhnmhmu city Friday. —_——— One-fifth of all deaths during this ‘winter have been from pneumonia. T